Fair hut hacy. .«*nuiherlv winds. flINrhtJy warmer.
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THE DAILT REVSEf
2c
At Tow News Standi Oir miAMiiAi At X«
Of Nassau G>unty
OfBdd Paper, Vflkge of Fraaport
FREEPORT. N. Y., SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921
VoL XXIV, No. 99
OARD OF HEALTH SCORES UM. DEALBtS IN AND NEAR FREEPORT
W. W. Rice Leads With 73 Ont of Possible 100- Scores To Be Published Frequently For Benefit of Consumers Who Buy From Dealers—Clean Iiness One of the Best Points
ELWOOD ROSE TO HAVE X-RAY TO DETERMINE RESULT OF ACaOENT AT TOURNAMENT
Preeport, ,Iunn IS.—The Krfeport Board of ilralth nndfr Pr. Willinm II. ¦Runcie, huH Ik-oii koIiik ibf roiindH of tbe milk dealers In Freoport ".srorlnp" thom In order thaf (he eonsunrifrs mlKht know tbf> Horl of milk thjey nre gritinx- r>ealer« ?ire «cor«»d on thflr »'t|inpnifnt and mfthodH. ITniter 'Vquipmpnt" nre llHled' cow.s, HlnblPH, utonsils, milk houae. nnd cow yard. l'nd»>r "methothod«. r>r. Uuncie has scored the local milk dealers with the following rpRults:
.lohn Kelly, Freeporl—R'lnipmcnt. 19, mctho^; total, 66'/j. f,'. Fl. Kohl & Son, HoriHovell—Fqnipment, 31'/,., melliodH. 37; total. flS'^. S. K. .lohnson. Freeport—Ffriilpnient. 33, niethodH, 30; total. 63. John Zahl—KqHlpm'enl, 24, mdhodB. 32; total. 6fi.
According to the scores, \V. \V. Rice lend« with 73. Borden Im Kcoreti b.v the Btate amborillen.
THE REV. EDWARD P. CURLEY COMES TO ROCKVILLE CENTRE TO VISIT FORMER HOME
HOM) BIXJTK PARTY
AT HKMPHTKAn TONIGHT
Hempstead, Juno 18.—The second bloek party for the heneflt of the War .Memorial Fund will be held op .laekson street, thi.s village, to¬ night. f'lOod musle has been se¬ cured and refre.shmf^nt.s will be on .sale. The party will be held under the au.splee.s of the Hempstead Fire Department.
noekville iv-ntre, June 18.—The Rev. Kdward I*. Curley' Of Helena, Montana, «on of .Io.seph .1. Curley, of a23 Lincoln avenUe, thin vlllaKei r#ttir*ed''ri!rti«tday to Hpend the HUinmer with hl.s folka.
Father Curley Is a (fraduate of the South Side HlRh School ahd was ordain¬ ed a prIeMt at St. Mary'-s Seminary, Bal- tlmoi-e, Md., five years ago. He Ik now professor of history ftt the Mt. St. Charles College, Helena, Mont. f
LEVIES ON THREE AIRPUNES, TOP OF THE SHERIFF'S LIST
Mineola, .Tun* 18.—"New times, new Inventions, bring new conditions we have to meet" remarked Sheriff Charles W. Smith yesterday as he despatched his elerk, George Oreen. to Haz.elhurst Field to seal and lock up three air¬ planes on which he levied to satisfy a judgment of $3600 secured by the Aero import Company against the Humphrey Airplane Company of Color¬ ado.
Today the three planes, standard .Tl Type of S. P- A. ship are In the hangar awaiting settlement of the Judgment or a sale by the Sheriff to satisfy it.
"Looks as if there might be a bar¬ gain in airships soon", remarks the Sheriff as he runs an appraising eye over his memo, relating to the planes which are now tied up tightly.
The Aero Import Corporation, it is nald. Installed engines in three rebuilt planes that had been in the anny ser¬ vice. There was some dlflleulty about payment and flnally the Import coni- )iany took Judgment and put it up to the Sheriff to satisfy It.
"t have had. a lot of things to levy on in my time in ofHce." said the Sher¬ iff, "but these three ships ubout top the list.
W. GOULD BROKAW SELLS HIS GREAT NECK RESIDENCE
• Mineola, June 18.—William Oould Brokaw, giving his home address as High Point, Randolph County, North Csrollrta, haa sold to Florence C. 8at- terwalte his properly in Ore«t Neck.
The price namewton, who is attending Elwood Ro««e, bstter known as "Bud," said this morning he wus sufTerlng from concussion of the brain. An X-ray is to be taken to de¬ termine If the skull has been fraotured.
Rnae was Injured at the tournament In Port Washington Thursday afternoon In the motor pump contest when the nozzle got away frOm him and "Bill" Brigg."!.
TWEVE GRADUATED FROM GARDEN cnr
Pleasinf Program for Public School
Qosing, With Honor
Awards
TRIESTOOIIST POSSE CHASES ROBERTS FRil' flOLDW MAN HOLLY ARMS ATHUNMTON
Frank R. Holly Brinfs Court Action; Deputy Sheriff Biffs Fires Shot at u Unusual Tenant Proceedinf Fleeing Holdup Man, One of
RockviUe Centre, June 18.—Oom mencement exercises of the Senior Class of ^e South &idc Might School wiu be held hi the auditorium of the CUntoo Scbool. Thursday evening. Juos SS, gtS'.n.
Preceding the graduation, there will be Class Day exerdses, in the same school Tuesday evening, Ji;ne Si, when the play "The Neighbors";wtU ba giV' en by members of the grsonatkm class.
Oarden City, June 18.—A class of twelve boys and girls was graduated from the Garden City Public Scbool Friday afternoon. On account of rainy weather the class play was given in the sehool room, Instead of on the lake side, as hud been intended.
The play, an Indian episode entitled took part, was artistic and very well "Scar-face," in which all the graduates done.
The ca.st Included: ,Scar face, Dorothy Numford;I.lttle . Lame Boy, Charle« Langdon: Black Bird, Amy Ballantlne; The White Maiden, Jane Hlllyu; Young LAwn, Louise O'Reily; Tyam, Natalie Maxwell.
The .scene showed an Indian en eampment with a wigwam, and camp flre burning before it.
Robert Keith, a member of the school board awarded the diplomas.
The class consisted of Amy |Ballan tine, Alfred Chamubs, WUllam Conran Winifred Cooley, Jane HUlyer, Nlebol aa Kenny,' Constance Kuhn, Charles Langdon, Natalie Maxwell, Lftulse O'¬ Reily and Robert Ross.
Special prizes were won l)y Janu HUlyer who completed the work of the 7th and Sth grades in one year graduating witb i^uugeg... Winifred Cooley, for perfect home work.
Greatest Improvement, Winifreascball team l-s conducting here, last night.
Alexander Fadantino waa arrested, tried for assault and Justice of the Peace Seaman .sent him to Jail in lieu of $1,000 bail. e
Mr. Andrews watches over the des¬ tinies of tlie baseball team. He has charge of the carnival. He gave a concession to an Italian to sell certain oonfectionery from his wagon and then foimd, it is charged, that the man had abused the privilege granted.
An argument followed. Mr. Andrews said that while he was engaged in talking with* one man another crept up behind him and knocked him down with a stick. He fell unconscious and was taken to the home of Dr. R. H. Cleghom. where his hurts were at¬ tended.
The doctor said that he had narrow¬ ly escaped a fracture of the skull. He has a serious v-'alp wound.
4 —
CHILDREN VISIT INJURED
PUYMATE AT HOME
Freeport, June 18. — The Fourth Grade of the Grove street school went In a body Friday to see llUIe Miss Ma dellne Cooper, who was run over on Orove street Wednesday, and took her some flowers.
Madeline has two broken fingers and a cut on her leg. Some of the Third Orade and some of the Sixth were pres ent and tt made quite a party tar the injured girl.
She is it her bopie on, Albany aveaue and la reported Ito be doing well, Made¬ line was riding her bicycle aMtg Orove street Wednesday when she was struck by an automobile.
Hempstead, June 18.—A landlord and Huntington, L. I., June 18—Po.sses tenant proceeding .somewhat out of the jof citizen.s headed by Deputy Sheriff ordinary was tried before Ju.stice W. | Arnza Blgg.s, searched through the R. Jones yesterday in which Frank | wooded eountry near here until 2 R. Holly, owner of Holly Arms, at! oeloek thi.s morning in search for two Hewlett, wa.s the plaintiff. The pro- i men who attempted to hold up the ceeding is technically known ns a hold- James Butler, Inc., .store at Hunting over and wa.s for the purpose of «ll.s-1 ton stalion shortly after noon yester possessing John Roberts, the pre.sent day. They blackjacked the manager, tenant. j Robert Bums, when he re.si.sted.
The contention of the plaintiff's' Bum.s' yell, as he fell, frightened the counsel, Lincoln B. Haskin, was that! men away- and resulted in the blowing the tenant was a squatter on the prem-1 of the flre siren whieh sumomned more Isea and a tenant of sufferance or at ' th.an flfty citizens to the .scene. Burns will. It was claimed .as one of thej was not .serlou.sly Injured, grounds for the illsposses.s, that Roh-j So clo.sely did the pos.se follow the erts and his .son agreed to form a eor-1 trail of tbe two men, which led to ponition and that they failed to do .so. Ithe wooded countrj' about a mile from
The defendant on the other hand | the station, that Deputy Sheriff Biggs claimed that the corporation was' caught sight of one of the fugitives, formed and ihat while the tenant was iHe flred one .shot at the man, appar- walting for the certificate of incorr>or;i-! ently mi.ssing him. The trail ultlmate- tlon to be retsmed the thirty day' ly w.as lo.st. It is believed the men dispossess notico wa.s .served. i made their way through the woods und
Evidence was also brought otit at-i into the open eountry beyond, tempting to show that the tenant had' ^
not conducted the place as it should be. Two hours were consumed in try¬ ing the ease, at the conclusion of which the court asked coun.sel to sub- ' mit briefs. I
Attorney Siegel of Cedarhurst ap- ¦ peared foi Robert.s. i
The Holly Arm.«i has been very well [ known for many years, havinfr, been a visiting place for automobile parties j who enjoyed the .short ride otit from the city. !
LEGION DECIDES UPON DESIGN FOR MEMORIAL
ST. AGNES'SCHOOL CRJUWATES TO CET DIPLOM^ SDNDAV
Large Claw to Have Commence¬ ment Exercises in School Hall Witb Good Program
TRIAL OF HARVEY TO OPH| MONDAY
Last of Indictments in Stolen
Motor Car Cases Ready
for Court
MANYESTATES IN COIINTY ARE APPRAISED
James Brisbane's Property Vahwed Officially at Nearly a Million Dollars — B. E. Valentine, ChaHes Loehrs, Isaac Tuthill and Others Whose Estates are Under Adjustment in Court
Mineola, June 18.—The la.st of the men indicted in connection with the openitions of those who dealt in stolen motor ears in this count.v will go to trial on Monday when the ease ngainst Herbert S. Harvey, former Democratii' Sheriff of Queens County, will he called in Supreme «'ourt before .liistii-e James C. Cropsey here.
When former Justice Townsend .Scudder opened Ihe John Doe j)ro(eed- ings that resulted In the indictnient of l-arman Plant, counly detective and Aubrey Pettit, it did nol seem that the case eould go much further, but since that lime, through trials of the I'lant c.ise largely, another man has been convicted and four have pleaded guilty.
Plant, Pettlt, Hotrman and Salerno
have admitted their guilt, Harbuti has j "«< estate Is $2.^S,03S.^3. Thre.:
I Mineola, June 18.—An appraisal of the eslate of the late James Brisbane, who died at the Garden City Hotel No¬ vember If), litis, flled with .Surrogatn I.eone D. Howell by Aiipraiser lOdwftrd B. Thompson, of Freeport, shows that .Mr. Brisbane left a net estate of $796,- 489.Sli. His i>ersonal properly was given at $132.7SS.82 and his real property at $!I7L'.S07.47. There was deducted from tbe gross estate $,109,106.34 for debts and eNpenses of administration.
To the widow Helen I'rnag Brlsltane goes $3511,281.82, to a cousin, James K. Atkinson, goes $273,(i42.3ri; to Oeorge Brisbane, a son, $33,314; to ji grund- daughter, Mary. $»i4,(H'i6.3!»: to a gnind- dauKhter, Beatrice, $64,320.!* and tp Bridget Cullmne. a faithful servitor, an annuity of $1.86.1.
The estate of Benjamin K. Valentine, of Cedarhurst. who died August Ifi, l!>2li. is appr.'iised at $l.'i!».l43.0i; in per- Sdtial projipity and $ll3.7(tn In n^il prop,, erty. The expenses of administration and debts deducted are $14,804.43. The
laugh-
lieen eohrloted of i>erjury in conneo I "s wanted to have one that would meet with the unanimous ap¬ proval of the Poat, nnd several sets of designs were sent back for alterations.
The final selection is a steel flagpole set in a round granite Ijase. Set in the base will be bronze Ublets bearing the names of those who feU, and possibly the seals of the army and navy.
The place selected is the triangle in front of the First National Bank, where it witl be seen from all the trains and the Pipe Line Boulevard, if it goes through. It is estimated that such a thoroughfare would have aa much trafflo on it as the Merrick road.
All day yesterday and today Dlstrlcl Attorney Weeks and his assistants have iH'en interrogating Carman Plant, Au¬ brey Pettlt, .Salvatore .Salerno, "Red" HoITman and Matthew J. O'Neil. They wiil be the principal witne.sses for the state against (Han-ey on Mond.ty.
The speeillc bribery charge against Hoffman Is thnt he Is alleged to have I>aid $200 to Carman Plant for the pur¬ pose of having him fail In his duties us an ofllcer on or about 8eptemV)er 6, 1019, which was the day when O'Neil was nn .swering a charge of receiving stolen automi>i>iles in the Freei»ort police cdurt.
BOY SPELLER, 6 YEARS OLD. FAR BEYOND CLASSMATES
RockvUle Centre, June 18.—Among the pupils attending St. Agnes' School is Norman McCuilough. six ahd a half years old (he says ao himself) son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCuilough, of Yale place, wbo bas a penchant for spelUng. H* is In the IB class but has ad>-aiiced so fsr beyond his classDiates that during the •xamination, a more difllcult Ust of words was necessary to test his profl- ietency. The 4B examination list was I itied and he passed with IM per csQt.
MRS. FLORENCE ACKER'S WILL DISPOSES OF URGE ESTATE
Mineola. June 18.—The will of Mrs. Florence A. Alker, of Great Neck, who died in New Y'ork on May 13, has been
flled for probate with Surrogate Howell | died .luly 19, I!i20. left a net estate of here. It dUposes of an estate worth i j7 704.l'2 equally to two sisters and two many thousands of dollars, although ; i^^others.
The ap)>i'ais4il of the estate of Charles Loehrs, of Farmlngdale. who died J;inu- jiry 24, 1921. shows property worth $47.- 194.89, of which the widow gets one- third of the personalty or $I4.873.8;|, while a .son, William, gets $16.IRO..^3 and a daughter Catherine, gets ,1 like sum.
Isaac Tuthill. of Kockville Centre, who died June 11. of iiini year, left a net estate of $6,892.07 of whicii three sisters get $2,034.22 etuh and another sister gets $r)a4.24. A small bequest is nia«le to a nephew.
Sarah It. Titus, of Sea Cliff, who died June 9 of last yearl gave the use of her estate to her hu.sband .Iohn and .-i cash bequest of $5(17.05. The net estate Is $12.- 819.65 and the residue of the properly, $6,880.22 goes to the Nassau Hospital Association.
.Matthias Wood of Rockville Centre, according 10 Appraiser Thompson, wbo died August 31, 1919. left a net estate of $9,026.38 all to his sons.
Rudolph Zechmelster. of Olen Cove, who died June 5, 1920, left a net estate of $16,758. 34. left all to bis widow,'Kera. fln.
tllarrh't E. Smith, who died In Lyn brook September 7. 1920. left a net e« tate of $20,611.85. left all hi'r property to her husband. William D. .Smith.
Helen S. Sprague, of Rockville Ontre, who die-mond Martin. Jack James Fisher, John Francis Kiley, Edward Jamea Oately, Frank Oeoi^ge Heafy. Joseph Mathew AVileox, Robert Edwin Sohoiily, Edith Agnes BadAau, Emily Anna Bedell, Mary Rose Capie,
one-sixth Interest, is made a tnjst fund ; eth PelletVean, Agnes Audry Ruppel, Florence Benxidette Shanahan, Ursula Keglna Shea.
Biryries Fsoad Freeen employed, beecn sent out for
A. Alker, of I'ort Washington, are the sona and daughter who share alike in the estate. To Greenwood Cemetery is left a$6,000. The household and per¬ sonal effects go to the children eqtmilyjtbe missing woman. and are to be distributed, ahd not sold.
^^ I Lose* Bag of Silk
Essmlnsrtoo For Boy Scoats | Freepori, June 18.—Bert Felandt, of
RockvUle Centre, June IS.—^An ex- i 178 .North Main street, reported to the amination tor graduation ttom the j police tbat he had tost a black hand- Tenderfoot Class ot Bay Sooats will be bag fliled with flne ^ilk. from an au- fceld In tbe olBoe of Edwin 8. Voorhls. tomobile befween Pine Btrtiat snd Miiler 6 VlliSige arenue. Frhlay evening, June lavenuo. The bag bstonged to Mrs. ¦24. ' Sharo«rk, of 325 Pine streeT.^ '